Just placed order. UK fully maxed out with the 256GB Ram. Will be replacing my iMac Pro from Launch.
I saw a spike in the stock right when you posted that. Thanks for the bump up!
Just placed order. UK fully maxed out with the 256GB Ram. Will be replacing my iMac Pro from Launch.
That is a nice option - it would be a lot nicer at 1/4 the price though. They need to go back to the user-upgradable RAM, SSD etc.
Yes, I was being conservative with my historical data. The original Mac was $2500 in 1984 (about $6200 in Feb 2019 dollars). The lovely IIci or Power Mac 8100 (or others) were considerably more, sometimes not even adjusting for inflation.It depends on how historical you want to get. A Mac IIx in 1989 with some moderate upgrades could easily hit $30,000 before accounting for inflation. Maxed out would probably run over $100,000.
Well yes, I would hope that you aren't needing something like this fully upgraded to 256gb of ram without planning to use it as a scientific workstation or something similar.$15,848.00 max price. Into scientific workstation territory.
Yes, I don't buy new cars. I buy reliable 3 year old used cars for well below average market value and let someone else take the major depreciation in value.Sadly, unless you are buying a used car, I have bad news for you.
New cars under 14k are basically tin cans on steroids nowadays.
This is nice... but if iMac Pro was really “pro”, the memory would be upgradable.
Yeah, I'm gonna get right on that; with AC/TAX a full-spec $17,364.35 iMac. I can only imagine what the new MacPro is going to run. Kidding aside, 32 RAM is now bare minimum for several fairly basic configurations, e.g., Chrome/Adobe CC/Parallels, etc.
https://macperformanceguide.com/blog/2019/20190310_1922-why-64GB-memory-matters.htmlHas adobe really got that bad? Time for some better programmers. 32gb is still a lot of ram, but 256gb of ram?
Maybe I’m confusing things with another Mac, but I don’t think either are soldered on in the iMac Pro. However, only service centres are supposed to change them (as it means taking the computer apart). RAM has been soldered on in the laptops but the SSD has been replaceable at least on the MBPs (though using very custom parts).Soldering RAM and STORAGE are the two things that should be avoided in any professional grade machine. I'll give RAM a benefit of the doubt in ultra portables where SODIMM slots take up a lot of space. But in a desktop computer there is literally zero reason to solder down storage or memory except as planned obsolescence.
THIS is the new Mac Pro. There... I've said it!
The memory upgrades don't cost that much, same with SSDs and CPUs. If they were each upgradeable (memory technically is but you obviously have to take apart the Pro model to do it, whereas the 27" non pro model you don't)No, they don't. Only if your reference is a build-it-yourself hackintosh, and with that, think that Apple should should sell this product at materials cost.
Because many users are waiting patiently for mac pro..that’s why.
Apple continues to price like it's the 80s.
Nope. In the regular iMac, Radeon 580X is exactly the same just like a 580 according to AMD themselves...Any chance that Vega 64X is a radeon VII? I want support for it for an eGPU.